02.12.2011, 01:39
Weiterhin auffällig wenig deutsche Berichterstattung...
Einerseits scheint der Konflikt zwischen sunnitischen und schiitischen Stämmen im Norden wieder aufgeflammt zu sein:
Andererseits hat die vom pro-westlichen Ex?-Diktator Saleh kontrollierte Armee offenbar die 600.000 Einwohner Stadt Taiz im Süden des Landes eingekesselt. Einwohner berichten von Artilleriebeschuss. Vetreter des Roten Kreuz sprechen von einer prekären humanitären Situation:
Einerseits scheint der Konflikt zwischen sunnitischen und schiitischen Stämmen im Norden wieder aufgeflammt zu sein:
Zitat:Northern battle flares as Yemen seeks interim government<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/30/us-yemen-idUSTRE7AT1BX20111130">http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/11/ ... BX20111130</a><!-- m -->
By Mohammed Ghobari
SANAA | Wed Nov 30, 2011 12:13pm EST
(Reuters) - Fighting between Shi'ite rebels and Sunni Islamists wounded at least 26 people in north Yemen on Wednesday, as the new prime minister worked to form a government under a Gulf plan to avert civil war by easing President Ali Abdullah Saleh from power.
The plan crafted by Yemen's wealthier neighbors envisions a government including opposition parties that backed 10 months of protests aimed at ending Saleh's 33-year rule, which would lead the country to presidential elections in February.
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Andererseits hat die vom pro-westlichen Ex?-Diktator Saleh kontrollierte Armee offenbar die 600.000 Einwohner Stadt Taiz im Süden des Landes eingekesselt. Einwohner berichten von Artilleriebeschuss. Vetreter des Roten Kreuz sprechen von einer prekären humanitären Situation:
Zitat:Yemen opposition says government agreed, 12 killed in Taiz<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/12/01/us-yemen-idUSTRE7B019R20111201">http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/12/ ... 9R20111201</a><!-- m -->
By Mohammed Ghobari
SANAA | Thu Dec 1, 2011 12:14pm EST
(Reuters) - Yemen's opposition said it agreed the lineup of an interim government Thursday with outgoing President Ali Abdullah Saleh's party, under a deal to end a struggle over his fate that has brought the country close to civil war.
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Five civilians died in what residents said was shelling by government forces overnight in Taiz, a center of protests ringed by troops loyal to Saleh as well as tribal forces and troops who back the protesters.
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"The general humanitarian situation is dire," the ICRC's Eric Marclay told Reuters. "On one hand you have an agreement between the government and opposition parties but this does not translate immediately ... to an improvement in the ... humanitarian situation."
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